PAGE SIX r——— eT You Must Register or Lose Your Vot THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. SPECIMEN REGISTRATION CARD f NAME NO STREET WARD DISTRICT OCCUPATION ROOM APARTMENT 4 DESIGNATION OF POL TICAL PARTY FOR PRIMARY VOTE FLAT FLOOR | OCCUPIED Hoe YEAR _PARIY AFFILIATION YEAR PARTY AFFILIATION a : PATE RESIDENCE IN ELECTION DISTRICT BEGAN PLACE OF LAST - | iy | | i = \ TOWN OR BOROUGH STATE I REGISTRATION — r NO STREET YEAR if - - i PLACE OF BIRTH SEX If STATE OR TERRITORY on OF THE UNITED STATES COLOR | OR FOREIGN COUNTRY | PERSONAL NATURALIZATION DATE COUNT PLACE DERIVATIVE NATURALIZATION 0 FATHER [] MOTHER CERTIFICATE { NO | ] HUSBANW POKES ELECTOR REQUIRE ASSISTANCE TO PHYSICAL DISABILITY [3 IF SO 57 1), ILLITERACY HEIGHT Soros METTLE BOROUGH. TOWN OR TOWN SURNAME IREGISTRAR—DO NOT | COLOR OF MAIR Apollo-ctte Glee Club |e VOTE? AVE NATURE OF PHYSICAL DISABILITY / | COLOR OF EYES | DATE OF BIRTH l | [~| | | STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OF SS | HEREBY SWEAR OR AFFIRM, THAT | AM A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES, THAT ON THE DAY OF THE NEXT ELECTION SHALL BE AT LEAST TWENTY.ONE YEARS OF AGE, AND SHALL HAVE RESIOED IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA LY BEEN A QUALIFIED ELECTOR OR A ORN CITIZEN OF THE STATE. AND HAVING REMOVED AND RETURNED, FOR ONE YEAR (OR. HAVING PREVIOUS NATIVE B THEN SIX MONTHS) NEXT PRECEDING SAID DISTRICT TWO MONTHS, THAT IAM L EGALLY QUALIFIED TO VOTE, THAT | HAVE READ (OR HAVE MAD READ TO ME) THE F CONNECTION WITH MY REGISTRATION AND THAT THEY ARE TRUE AND CORRECT — SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ¢ ME THIS DAY OF - oo 5 SIGNATURE QR MARK OF SIGNATURE OF REGISTRAR ELECTION, AND IN THE ELECTION OREGOING STATEMENTS MADE IN Fo SHIP OF WRITE BELOW! CONCERT ASSISTED BY MISS KATHRYN KELCHNER, Reader MISS CLARA PREIS, Violinist ADELE FEHER KADEL, Pianist MISS KATHRYN NOLL, Contralto SPONSORED BY THE MOUNT JOY ROTARY CLUB Thursday Evening, June 24, 1937 EIGHT O HIGH SCHOOL "CLOCK AUDITORIUM PROG “Calm as the Night’— Bohm “Morning”— Speaks RAM Glee Club Violin Solo—“Adagio”, from Sonata Opus 27, No. 2— Beethoven Miss Preis “Sing Me to Sleep”— Green “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” — oii nines Glee Club Crier tee Miss Kelchner SERIAL NO. CHRISTIAN NAME OR NAMES in Milton plications at his home Grove. He is survived by his wife, Eliza- beth Garman and the following children: Mrs. Ada Gingrich and Phares Garman, both of Mount Joy R. D.; Mrs. Elmer Summy and Mrs. Henry Givler, both of Manheim R. D. 8 and Daisy and Elizabeth Gar- man, both at home. Sixteen grand- children and six great- grandchil- dren also survive as do these broth- ers and sister: William Garman, Neffsville; Christ Garman, Lancas- ter R. D. and Mrs. Ida Drace, of Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home, with further services at 2 p. m. in Mount Pleasant church. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening. MRS. WILLIAM DERR Mrs. Florence Ida Derr, seventy- three, wife of William Derr, died at | her home in Florin late Saturday | night of a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of the late Ja- cob and Rebecca Fuhrman and a member of the Green Tree Chutth of the Brethren. Besides her hus- band she is survived by these chil- Reading se | dren: Mary, wife of John Wittle, “Slumber Boat”— Gaynor | Florin; Harry, Mount Joy; Frank “Romany Herbert. Glee Club | Long, of Colebrook; Laura, wife of : : 3 Sh | Londa Zurin, Mount Joy, R. D. 1, Piano Solo—“Caprice Espagnol”’— ............... Mrs. Kadel | three step-children, Jacob and “Beanteous Morn” Geren William Derr, Landisville, and The Snow! Elgar... Glee Club | George Derr, Lancaster; also four- teen grandchildren and four great Vocal Solo—“The House With Nobody In It"— Montgomery Life’— Miss Noll “Lullaby and Good-Night”— Brahms “Medley From The Sunny South”— Harris.................... Glee Club evasive erry Miss Kelchner Reading. cc “The Blue Danube” Strauss-Spicker . es vata aaa ee Glee Club PERSONNEL OF GLEE CLUB Kathryn E. Noll, Directress Anna S. Hoffman, Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Ruth Steiner Adele Kadel Alice Patschke Katherine Miller Clara Preis Josephine Preis Dorothy Tarrach Mabel Rupp Irene McVey Dorothy McGee Hilda Heller Marnetta Lawrence Marion Patschke Flora Gross SECOND ALTO Erma James Margaret Noll Agnes McCullough Violet Erdman Mortuary Record For Past Week (From page 1) died Sunday of complications in the Lancaster General hospital. MRS. LILLIAN RHOADS Mrs. Lillian Rhoads, sixty-eight, who resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Diffenderfer, at Columbia, died in the Columbia hospital on Fri- day morning of complications. She had been in ill health for eight weeks. She was the widow of Albert Rhoads. Funeral services were held in the United Brethren church at New- town with interment in the ceme- tery adjoining. HARRY S. GANTZ Harry S. Gantz, thirty-four, died of complications at home in Rapho township on Sunday morning after a lingering illness. He was a son of the late Clayton M. and Emma B. Saylor Gantz. He was a mem- ber of Ruhl’s United Brethren church, Rapho township. He is survived by his wife, Es- Eckert Gantz and three child- { at home, a brother, Elmer Gantz, of Rapho township; a sister, Mrs. Darvin Lorah, of Rapho township, and his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Saylor, of Rapho township. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Ruhl’s United Breth- ren church in Rapho township. In- terment in the adjoining cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM BEAMENDERFER Mrs. Anna Z. Beamenderfer, forty- one, wife of William Beamenderfer, died at her home, 121 Columbia avenue, Wednesday evening at 9:45 | o'clock of a tumor on the brain. The tumor had formed about six months | ago and for the past’ six weeks, she | had been confined to her bed. She | | was a daughter of the late David Zerphy and Annie Zerphey, of Mt. member of the Church of God, of town. Besides her } husband, she is survived by her| Miss Julia C. Bowman, daughter Annie Zerphey, and |of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin P. Bowman, Joy. She was a mother, Mrs. grandchildren and two sisters: Mrs. Mary Fisher, New Providence, and Mrs. Emma Collins, Avon, Lebanon county. Services were held at the home this afternoon and later at the Church of the Brethren, Florin. In- terment in Silver Spring cemetery. This Section’s Numerous Weddings (From page 1) |W. Funk, pastor of the church, officiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nissly, of Florin. The bride wore a white embroid- ered mousseline de soie redingote over white satin and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Nissley wore | pink satin striped mouseline de soie |and carried a bouquet, of pink rose |buds and blue delphinium. Mrs. Wittle is a graduate of Mt. {Joy High school and Millersville |State Teachers college. For the {past few years she has been teach- {ing in the Mount Joy Township (schools. Mr. Wittle is associated the Grey Iron Casting com- | pany of Mount Joy. After a trip through New York | state, the couple will be at home to their friend in their new bung- alow on Wood street, Florin. ENGLE—BOWMAN the following children: Richard G., |of Harrisburg and Henry N. Engle, D. Marie, Asher W., and Robert C, {son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton all at home: also two sisters, Mrs. Engle, of Mount Joy R. D. 1, were Elizabeth Baker, of Lancaster and married by the Rev. Eli M. Engle, Katharine, wife of James Neal, of great uncle of the bridegroom, at this boro. |the cottage of I. D. Stehman at Services were held Saturday after- Maranatha Park, Green Lane, Mont- noon at the Church of God. Inter- gomery county. The ceremony was ment in the Mount Joy cemetery. HARVEY A. GARMAN | performed in the presence of the | immediate families. Following the ceremony a lun- Harvey A. Garman, seventy-six, cheon was served at Red Hill. The died at 2:45 p. m. Monday of com- ' couple will reside in town. Registration Day Is Set For Lanc. County ALL THE VOTERS TO ENROLL PERMANENTLY ON JUNE 29, FIRST OF THREE DAYS—OUR ASSESSORS RIPPED FROM OFFICE The first of three days on which voters of townships and borpughs in Lancaster county must register under the new permanent registra- tion system being set up in the county was announced as Tuesday, June 29, by the County Commissi- oners, Thursday. Persons must register on that day or the two remaining days, which will be in July and August, if they wish to cast their ballots. The dates for July and August have not id set. Under the new act, patterned af- ter the City Permanent Registration law, each voter must go on one of the days to get his or her name on the records. The name stays on automatically unless the voter fails to vote at least once every two years. Will Name Registrars Registrars for the respective dis- tricts have not yet been appointed. | The registry assessors were ripped | from office by the new act. The registrars, one for each of the two major parties, will sit at the polling places or at some other place designated by the County Commissioners, who constitute the Registration Commission ex officio. Hours Set The hours will be from 10 A.M, to 3 P.M. and from 7. P. M. to 10 P. M. Natives or naturalized perscns 21 years of age or older who have lived in the district at least two months prior to the primary or election may register. Any person may change their party enrollment but if challenged they must take an affidavit that they voted at the prior November election for a majority of the can- didates of the party they desire to register. Sale Register If you want a notice ot your sale inserted in this register weekly from now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE- LLY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are ready, let us print your bills. That's the cheapest advertising you can get. Every Thursday night:—At7 p. m., at Beverly, on pike from Eliza- bethtown to Hershey, Hogs, Poul- try, Fruit, Dry goods and Baby Chicks by G. K. Wagner. Saturday, June 26—On the prem- ises in the village of Florin, Lan- | caster county, on Route 230, pub- | lic sale of household goods by Mrs. | Wm. Hassinger and L. L. Hassinger, | Executors of William Hassinger, Our C ard Basket For Past Week Mr. Samuel Sprout and Mr. Earl Wolf spent the weekend at Virginia. Phillip March, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Elwin March, of town, is spending his summer vacation at Cape Cod. Geraldine Groff and Dorothy Zerphey, both of town, are spend- ing the week at Penn's Creek, Perry County. Clarence Roth, son of Mr. Mrs. John Roth, Market St, spending some time at the Jackson farm near Quarryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heim and family, of Palmyra, and Mr. John Heim, of Palmyra, were Saturday visitors with Mary Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass, all of Lancaster, spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. John Zellers on Donegal Street. and is Miss M. Alice Longenecker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Longenecker, Marietta St, town, was one of the attendants Satur- day at the wedding of Miss Ethel Baker Drumm, of Mercersburg; to Mr. Albert William Butterfield, of Pana, Illinois. They were married in the Mer- cersburg Academy Chapel. Other attendants and ushers were from Connecticut, Maryland, New York and Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. Willis N. Baer, and children, Victor and Verna, of De- Land, Florida, will spend the sum- mer at 127 East Main street, town. Dr. Baer is an associate professor of Economics and Business Admin- istration at Stetson University, De- Land, Florida. After two weeks of touring the states Miss Mary Brubaker, of Florin, is now in Los Angles, Cali- fornia. She and her companions visited many places of interest on their trip to west coast, including Pike's Peak, the Grand Canyon, Utah, Arizona and Colorado. Affairs At Florin For The Week (From Page 1) anniversary on Friday, June 25th. Mrs. William Hamilton spent Wednesday at Lancaster. Mrs. Harry Leedom who has been on the sick list is improved this writing. Mrs. A. G. Walters, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. Leroy Leedom and family of Rheems called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leedom and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stoll of Camp Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller and family and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of York, spent Sunday at Phila- delphia at the Zoological Gardens. The Vacation Bible School of the Church of the Brethren will be held from July 19 to July 30 inclusive. Everybody is invited to attend, children especially. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Brubaker, attended the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barton at their home, near the Brick Tavern. About fifty guests were present. Mr. L. G. Forney, local mer- chant, accompanied by Mrs. Forney, have gone on a several days trip to Virginia. They will celebrate their wedding anniversary and Mr. Forney’s birthday. Last week Rev. John B. Bruba- ker, sold a private sale, a portion of his lot in Florin, fronting forty feet in Market Street and extend- — at SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. | deceased. Sale 1:30 p. m. (S. T.) rn et eee MAKE GOOD HAY Alfalfa should be cut in the early | | | | | bloom stage. Early cutting gives the | highest protein content, but harvest- | ing before some bloom shows may | | weaken the stand and reduce later | | crops, according to Penn State agro- nomists. Er Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. Winter is over, Good Roads are Here. With our High Power Car Washer We can knock that mud off for the rest of the year HASSINGER & RISSER MOUNT JOY, PA. ) [\ v WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD, 1927 GODS HELPER'S CLASS MET de woman The Gods Helper's Class held ; their meeting at the home of Edna iy 4 Shelly on June 17th. The meeting was called to order by the president. Scripture was | |read by Violet Andrew, which was followed by the Lord's prayer. | The Secretary and treasurer gave | their reports, followed by a poem by Caroline Schneider and a read- ing by Dorothy Habecker. The > business meeting then adjourned Mason Preserving Jars and games were played and re- freshments were served to the fol- 1 quart size 75¢ dozen lowing: Violet Andrew, Edna Shelly, Misses Dorothy and Ernestine Webb, rs Ruth Gruber, Caroline Schneider, Presto Preserving Jars Dorothy Habecker, Mae Beamen- 1 uart size dozen derfer, Margaret Schroll, Almeda 9 85¢ Stauffer and Ethel Felker. : - JAR CAPS doz 25¢ Gov Farle JAR RINGS 2 pkgs 15¢ . One Dozen in a pack . Pollution Bill v2 CERTO bottle 25¢ (Peon: Bese 1) JELLY GLASSES doz 39¢ terested in the bill. SHURE JELL 2 pkgs 25¢ Ladner explained that municipali- ties dumping sewage into a river or VINEGAR qt bot 12¢ stream may be required to build sewage disposal or treatment plants, GRANULATED SUGAR if the Sanitary Water Board so ie 10 pounds 51e¢ Industrial plants discharging waste can be ordered to stop by the board, ® if the discharge is found to be “in- Yiko Mirro Aluminum jurious to health, aquatic life, in- | dustrial or recreational use of the| 6 QUART stream.” PRESERVING KETTLE $1.39 N lants to ty a ay 3 QUART cept on condition that adequate PRESERVING KETTLE $1.98 treatment works are provided. 7 Waters now unpolluted will be SAUCE PANS (covered) had protected from any but treated dis- Big Rolls charges. SCOTT TOWELS 150 Towels on each roll 10¢c Coal mine drainage is | until in the opinion of the board | FANCY TUNA Chicken-of-the-sea 2 cans 35€ a practical means of disposing of ; the waste becomes known. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Sn 3 pkgs 20¢c Petty pollution may be punished A fine hot weather cereal by fines for the first offense and jail sentences if repeated. s toh 1 sentences if repented. || Special Values In House Furnishings ent or future, may be protected by the Sanitary Water Board. LINOLEUM and OILCLOTH —_— From 48e¢ per sq yard up ing 200 ft. deep to Hill alley, to WILTON RUGS 9x12 $42.50 Mr. Irvin Bishop, who contemplates erecting a bungalow thereon. WINDOW SHADES 45¢~59¢c—85¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reheard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engle and 9 son, Kenneth and Mrs. Harry Re- BRUBAKER S DEPT STORE heard and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. | . ar i | John Reheard and family of Mt. | MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Joy attended a birthday surprise at Eden, for Mrs. John L. Peffley. J BE iT [8 economical trucks for all- Bay users say: ve = perfected Hydraulic Brakes . . . Greatest Pulling Power in Their Price Range . . . New Steelstream Styling #OR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION MOUNT JOY, Thousands of Chevrolet users will tell you that the best answer to your transportation needs is— Chevrolet trucks! Chevrolet trucks have the greatest pulling power in their price range . . . because they have a New High- Compression Valve-in-Head Engine which wrings™ the Jast ounce of power out of every gallon of fuel. Chevrolet trucks are the most economical for all- round duty . . . because they give maximum gas and oil mileage, and will keep on serving over a long period with minimum care and attention. And Chevrolet trucks are sater, more modern, more durable . . . because they're the only low-priced trucks with Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, New Steelstream Styling, and extra-strong Chevrolet construction throughout. Ask your nearest Chevrolet dealer for a thorough demonstration—today! General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to suit your purse. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Ceneral Motors Sales Corporation; DETROIT, MICHIGAN H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. PENNA. crm RECENT TRIED HERE APLEN Several driving { Newtown Marietta was a cl tions, nof crossed tl ly towar passing tl proached the horn attempt Finally but kept being rat ide the o quired: The ca rying a license ar ( PEI The ar countians held usual. H were hel Marietta, be held : erly Keer boro of road to H The dat urday, Ju be ON Miss En Mary Diff enderfer I trip throu pect to cc miles and Niagara F and Chicag eral days tion. Thirty-ei dies Bible byterian c nual picnic Games wel enjoyed bj ence Vaug class and the presid: CONE} The poli Inn last Christian F ducting a inmates E Walker we This Nu! We POPULAR FOLKS HOLY [I “FOR BI SE] Miss Iren resides witl Fisher, Silv Sellers, Con ried Saturd ver Springs The ceremo Rev. W. C church. KRA) The marr bill, daught R. Kraybill, Harmon, of place on Tu o'clock, in ¢ Elizabethtow Rev. Frank ring ceremo The bride Mae Burk} maid-of-hor Lampeter, : (T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers